The approach of voting on amendments to the Constitution forced officials to remove quarantine. Business is glad to resume work, but is afraid of the second wave of the epidemic The approaching vote on amendments to the Constitution did not leave the quarantine a chance: in Moscow, which in the spring became the epicenter of the epidemic, all restrictions were removed. It’s in hand to business - already in the early days in the city, from 50 to 70% of enterprises were able to open.

The Khoroshevsky court of Moscow sent under the arrest of the ex-leader of the leasing company Transfin-M Dmitry Zotov in the fraud case, writes RBC. Zotov was in the Titov List, which the Ombudsman composed in order to help return to his homeland in disgrace and entrepreneurs who escaped abroad. We made the main business media in the country, now we are doing better-subscribe to the email newsletter of The Bell! The court sent Zotov to the pre -trial detention center until August 10.

Instead of an IPO of Yandex.Taxi, Yandex may buy out Uber's stake in the aggregator, Bloomberg writes , citing sources. However, there is no final decision, the interlocutors of the agency indicate. Preparations for the deal, which in this case will be one of the largest placements of Russian companies in recent times, may continue. The share of Uber in Yandex.Taxi is 38%. At the end of March, Uber itself estimated it at $1.2 billion.

Managers of the PIK group, the largest real estate developer in Moscow, demanded that workers must participate in voting on constitutional amendments. This is written by Open Media, referring to screenshots of work chats provided by employees. PIK's lead engineer Nikita Abramov sent his colleagues a whole algorithm that needs to be executed. The main thing in it is to apply for voting, and then send the received PEC number.

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, despite the abolition of the self-isolation regime, advised Muscovites not to leave their homes on holidays. For residents of the city, there remains a high risk of infection, the mayor told the Rossiya 24 TV channel. “I would not recommend that you go anywhere on these holidays. We have banned public events. Yes, official events will be held on June 12 and on the day of the Parade, but it's better to watch it on TV.

Two and a half months of hard quarantine come to an end. The offline business in Moscow is gradually returning to the usual life. Beauty and car sharing salons are already working, restaurants will open summer verandas on June 16, and a week later, fitness centers will earn. The Bell found out from their owners how they survived Lokdown and what plans are now making. We made the main business media in the country, now we are doing better-subscribe to the email newsletter of The Bell!

From July 1, the European Union will remove the ban on entry for five neighboring countries - Russia is not among them. Oil is again cheaper about fears about the second wave. And Sergey Sobyanin, who has just abolished quarantine in a hurry, calls Muscovites again not to leave the house. We talk about the main news about coronavirus in Russia and in the world - on June 11. We made the main business media in the country, now we are doing better-subscribe to the email newsletter of The Bell!

The European Commission will maintain the current ban on entry into EU countries until the end of June, and from July 1 will allow entry only from five countries in which the epidemiological situation is no worse than in the union. This follows from the communiqué of the European Commission. We are talking about five Balkan countries - Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia. There are no other countries, including Russia, on the list.

The price of August Brent futures fell on Thursday by 7%, to $38.7 per barrel, WTI oil quotes - by 8%, to $36.3. This is evidenced by trading data on the London Stock Exchange ICE. According to Business Insider, there are several reasons for this decline. First, investors fear the recent spike in coronavirus cases in the US and India. A second wave of coronavirus raises the possibility of another shutdown and a slowdown in the economic recovery.

The Moscow City Hall announced a program to stimulate consumer demand, but it turned out to be peculiar: in order to receive a certificate in the form of points, you will need to vote, and you will have to receive “prizes” through the Active Citizen service. the drawing of "Million Prizes" at a press conference at TASS .

From May 27, residents of Moscow can take a free test for antibodies to coronavirus in the nearest clinic. The Bell understands how they are arranged, why are they needed and whether the presence of antibodies guarantees the production of immunity. With the support Why do you need tests for antibodies There are several approaches when testing to coronavirus. The main ones are the polymerase chain reaction method (PCR) and immunological methods.

Lynwood informant Alexander Mamut, who filed a lawsuit against the founders, buyer and first investors of the Nginx Russian web server, was Alexander Korotkov, who worked in Rambler in 2007-2009. This follows from the claims that are at the disposal of The Bell. We made the main business media in the country, now we are doing better-subscribe to the email newsletter of The Bell!

The personal data of Muscovites collected during the period of self-isolation by the pass service and the Social Monitoring application will be deleted publicly, Aleksey Nemeryuk, First Deputy Head of the Office of the Mayor and the Government of Moscow, promised. But this will happen only after the end of all litigation. “While court cases are going on, we cannot do this: residents have filed a lawsuit either against the digital pass system itself or against fines issued.

The FSB under Vladimir Putin incomparably surpassed the KGB of the Soviet era in terms of influence on the country's politics and economy, going far beyond the constitutional mandate. The secret service has subjugated all the main institutions of the state, is mired in systemic and non-systemic corruption, and is controlled only by the president and a few members of his inner circle.

Inditex (owned by Amancio Ortega, the eighth billionaire in the world according to Forbes) plans to close 1,000 to 1,200 stores worldwide. This is about the seventh part of all its points. Most of the closed Zara, Bershka, Pull & Bear and Massimo Dutti stores will stop working in Asia and Europe, reports The Guardian. The company is among the first of the largest retailers to change decisively after the coronavirus, writes WSJ.